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Nov 29, 2012
11/12
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(laughter) but he doesn't stop in canada. i mean, think about it. a flying bearded man delivering toys all over the world in a single night? that doesn't make any sense. he only has time to do it in one country. so obviously he's going with america. (cheers and applause) why do you think people come from all over the world to live here? our health care? no. (laughter) we have santa. so don't worry, canadian kids, you still have a santa, it's just a canadian santa. every year i believe it rotates to a different canadian celebrity. last year it was nelly furtado-claus. this year it's rush. so that jingle you hear on the roof is just neil peart breaking into a 45 minute high hat solo. (laughter) now, folks, it is the christmas season and the fact that canada doesn't get one brings us all joy. (laughter) but let's not forget that there's always something out there to scare us. for instance, when the clock strikes 12 on new year's eve you can kiss your date and you can kiss our economy good-bye. because we will all be going over -- >> that fiscal cliff.
(laughter) but he doesn't stop in canada. i mean, think about it. a flying bearded man delivering toys all over the world in a single night? that doesn't make any sense. he only has time to do it in one country. so obviously he's going with america. (cheers and applause) why do you think people come from all over the world to live here? our health care? no. (laughter) we have santa. so don't worry, canadian kids, you still have a santa, it's just a canadian santa. every year i believe it...
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Nov 12, 2012
11/12
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FOXNEWS
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amy in a nut shell was a 17 year old athiest who was a farm girl from canada and was the most controversial woman of her generation and saved one and half million people. and baptized marilyn monroe as a baby and got john wayne his first yob. charlie chaplin helped to design her set. she was the first person to understand people who think that the bible are dull is people who never read the bible. if i put on these pageants in church, it will be like the real housewives of the old testament. you want crazy store stores and intrigue and drama and sex and violence and love and romance and despair, read the bible. and in a nut shell it was the hottest ticket in hollywood. she disappeared governor in 1926 swimming off of the coast of the santa monica area and they thought she drowned and she rees merged and the drict attorney said you were shacked up in the temp nel carmel our musical takes place and starts on the eve before the verdict is about to be read and she takes that opportunity to tell her life store store in hopes that people will understand that none of our lives is defined by one ex
amy in a nut shell was a 17 year old athiest who was a farm girl from canada and was the most controversial woman of her generation and saved one and half million people. and baptized marilyn monroe as a baby and got john wayne his first yob. charlie chaplin helped to design her set. she was the first person to understand people who think that the bible are dull is people who never read the bible. if i put on these pageants in church, it will be like the real housewives of the old testament....
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Nov 4, 2012
11/12
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MSNBC
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running against canada. is there something that we should know about your health care system. >> you should probably know something about her. if she looks familiar to you because they trotted her out in the last campaign as well. at that time forces supporting john mccain. the conservative government in canada has kind of debunked those ads. i wouldn't take too much into them. the debate over the canadian health care system an active one, it takes place in this country as well. on that particular score, not a lot of credence on that claim. >> let me ask you this. if we decided to come, would you take us? would canada be excited to have an influx of americans? >> we love americans and americans love us. it's one of those great stories, those great love affairs that's taken place over centuries, really. the movement of the people back and forth. the president's sister married a a canadian here in toronto. he's been up here to see them. that was a professional choice that was made. just like many head down to
running against canada. is there something that we should know about your health care system. >> you should probably know something about her. if she looks familiar to you because they trotted her out in the last campaign as well. at that time forces supporting john mccain. the conservative government in canada has kind of debunked those ads. i wouldn't take too much into them. the debate over the canadian health care system an active one, it takes place in this country as well. on that...
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they're all saying that the canada is going to win. it's not clear. can you believe a word coming out of the mouths of these people who work for the campaign's? they both can win. >> that is absolutely right. and i do sympathize with the press team a little bit because i used to do that job. remember having to go out, but under game face, make sure you look good, lipstick on. the only poll that matters is the one that happens tomorrow. i really do think that the romney people inside feel very, very good. think about this. his base is energized. his base has been energized. independence seemed to be breaking cramp. president obama has a problem with his base. that is what he has been focused on, making sure they turn out the way they did in 2008. to the obama campaign is a bit more nervous. take what they say with a triple helping of salt and may be what romney says with a single helping. gerri: but, you know, you listen to what the obama campaign was saying. they say that the fact that romney will stay on the campaign trail tomorrow, election day, sig
they're all saying that the canada is going to win. it's not clear. can you believe a word coming out of the mouths of these people who work for the campaign's? they both can win. >> that is absolutely right. and i do sympathize with the press team a little bit because i used to do that job. remember having to go out, but under game face, make sure you look good, lipstick on. the only poll that matters is the one that happens tomorrow. i really do think that the romney people inside feel...
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Nov 12, 2012
11/12
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FOXNEWSW
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. >> amazing, amy in a nutshell was a 17-year-old atheist, storm girl from canada who ended up beening in the 1920's the most celebrated, most controversial woman of her she and a half million people from starving to death and sold more war bonds than any movie stars, she baptist advertised marilyn monroe as a baby, and anthony quinn played saxophone in her band. and people think that the bible is dull are people who have never read the bible. >> mike: very good. >> she said if i put on the pageants in church it's going to be like the old house wives of the old testament. you want crazy stories, you want intrigue and drama and sex and violence and love and romance and despair, read the bible. so, in a nutshell it was the hottest ticket in hollywood, but she disappeared, governor, i think now the story. she disappeared in 1926, swimming off the coast of santa monica area. and they thought she had drown only to reemerge five weeks later claiming she had been kidnapped and held for ransom. the district attorney at the time said no you weren't you were shacked up with your lover up in cara
. >> amazing, amy in a nutshell was a 17-year-old atheist, storm girl from canada who ended up beening in the 1920's the most celebrated, most controversial woman of her she and a half million people from starving to death and sold more war bonds than any movie stars, she baptist advertised marilyn monroe as a baby, and anthony quinn played saxophone in her band. and people think that the bible is dull are people who have never read the bible. >> mike: very good. >> she said...
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so this is a key democrat -- demographic we have seen in both canada is focusing on the election. just to show you geographically where they are, primarily in miami second most, orlando, fort lauderdale, the tampa area. that tampa area really going to be a key focus of this election. as we go back to the closings, also at 8:00, other battleground states, pennsylvania we will be watching for that as well. neil: we should say at 8:00. it shows you how important that our is. 101 electoral votes up for grabs during that hour the florida being the most crucial. do you get a sense that florida is a must win for romney? always a different interpretation on that, but everyone seems to think he has an uphill battle in ohio. he has said pavel together these other ways to compensate. >> well, you can obviously see that it was key by the fact that we saw the republicans hold their convention in the state of florida, that particular to area neil: the hottest smoggiest two days of the century. >> you would know. this was seen as one of the key states, but the fact that if i go back to the resul
so this is a key democrat -- demographic we have seen in both canada is focusing on the election. just to show you geographically where they are, primarily in miami second most, orlando, fort lauderdale, the tampa area. that tampa area really going to be a key focus of this election. as we go back to the closings, also at 8:00, other battleground states, pennsylvania we will be watching for that as well. neil: we should say at 8:00. it shows you how important that our is. 101 electoral votes up...
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Nov 14, 2012
11/12
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MSNBC
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i once heard a canadian election saying they lost election to people that wanted to stay as part of canada because of ethnic voters. this guy, paul ryan who i don't think is right for prime time yet by any means talking about the urban vote. now, they won the other side because they got the most votes. because they won fair and square, which is the first thing ryan said. why do you have to step on his own headline. they won fair and square by saying, oh, it was the black vote. basically, that's what he's saying. >> chris, let me just say, as for romney's comments, i'm still waiting for my gift. i'm waiting for my gift from obama. i haven't received my gift yet. >> where is it? >> maybe it was lost in the mail. >> you may have voted for him without getting that thing in the mail he was supposed to send everybody? >> maybe chris has it. >> i did not get my gift. let me just say the comments that you have focused on encapsulate the republicans' problems. while pundits have been speculating that republicans have finally learned their lessons, they have to stop being so disrespectful to large b
i once heard a canadian election saying they lost election to people that wanted to stay as part of canada because of ethnic voters. this guy, paul ryan who i don't think is right for prime time yet by any means talking about the urban vote. now, they won the other side because they got the most votes. because they won fair and square, which is the first thing ryan said. why do you have to step on his own headline. they won fair and square by saying, oh, it was the black vote. basically, that's...
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Nov 24, 2012
11/12
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gdp that comes from consumption in america increase and increase and increase, now at 70%, place in canada, around 50%. we're growing, and 85% of gdp growth came from consumption. at a certain point, you just hit the brick wall. where the economy cannot grow any more from consumption. and that's a question for another day because i'd like to come back to that topic about just how much the american economy and the global economy can continue to count on the american consumer. >> we learned in 2008, that's when the rubber hit the road. >> it was all fueled by cheap credit. >> and i think quoting was the sort of social political response to income inequality. >> author of "life inc.," and jessica bagnulo the green light bookstore. thank you all for being here. >>> the screen writer of the new film "lincoln," joins me. i'm so excited. right after this. so, i'm happy. sales go up... i'm happy. it went out today... i'm happy. what if she's not home? (together) she won't be happy. use ups! she can get a text alert, reroute... even reschedule her package. it's ups my choice. are you happy? i'm hap
gdp that comes from consumption in america increase and increase and increase, now at 70%, place in canada, around 50%. we're growing, and 85% of gdp growth came from consumption. at a certain point, you just hit the brick wall. where the economy cannot grow any more from consumption. and that's a question for another day because i'd like to come back to that topic about just how much the american economy and the global economy can continue to count on the american consumer. >> we learned...
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Nov 10, 2012
11/12
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CSPAN2
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, it was claimed he had been born in canada but this was is proven. of bigger issue and this is a fascinating one is he was accused of being catholic. this speaks to a whole period and american history when america was not a christian nation but a protestant nation and catholics were the most feared, despised and discriminated against group in america and so being called a catholic in 1856 was more than a can't. it conveyed that you were a dangerous person who was going to turn the country over to the pope. that is what people believed. was part of the nature of the know nothing party. catholicism and immigration were very tightly knit together and i tell the story of fremont and his wife in one of my books because i do think he is one of the forgotten, overlooked characters of that period and there are so many aspects that come together. he was an early abolitionists and that was one of his appeals to the republican party in the civil war. he got in trouble because he actually tried to emancipate the slaves in his military district before abraham lin
, it was claimed he had been born in canada but this was is proven. of bigger issue and this is a fascinating one is he was accused of being catholic. this speaks to a whole period and american history when america was not a christian nation but a protestant nation and catholics were the most feared, despised and discriminated against group in america and so being called a catholic in 1856 was more than a can't. it conveyed that you were a dangerous person who was going to turn the country over...
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Nov 7, 2012
11/12
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but you also want canada to seem presidential at some point. we see him out in the peanut field, you know, he is the man from the south. >> it is almost always an act. it is an act in a way. everything you see is scripted in a way. carter did grow up in georgia. bill clinton came from a town called hope. his ad feels very authentic. a very biographical ad. these are very scripted. even what looks genuine is pretty carefully scripted, usually. >> as you assemble these ads, what is your impression about the proportion of negative ads over time? does it increase over time? >> is a bit cyclical. it's not as if he keeps getting worse and worse. this year, i mean, i knew going in, this is not morning in america this year. it is clear that obama would not be able to run a campaign, a feel-good campaign. and that it was important to attack from the beginning and if you have to define mitt romney and do the negative ads. now, there have been more positive ads lately for obama. there was a very nice ad put together from the colin powell endorsement. and
but you also want canada to seem presidential at some point. we see him out in the peanut field, you know, he is the man from the south. >> it is almost always an act. it is an act in a way. everything you see is scripted in a way. carter did grow up in georgia. bill clinton came from a town called hope. his ad feels very authentic. a very biographical ad. these are very scripted. even what looks genuine is pretty carefully scripted, usually. >> as you assemble these ads, what is...
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Nov 8, 2012
11/12
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and canada. for great television and internet is 20 times faster uploading and downloading you pay less than 25 cents on the dollar. all this other countries understand the fundamental principle in the an 18th century canal and the railroads are the key to economic growth is industrialization came along and had to move heavy things like steel. at the 20th century came along, it was highways and airports that were crucial to economic growth. now if the information superhighway pivoted the industry say? don't call it that anymore. >> later come here for democratic pollster stan greenberg and wall street at the faith and freedom coalition. at first on a path quite, ann lewis mps contributor, elanor clift. this is two hours. >> good morning and welcome. team at all for being here. i am jennifer laszlo, administrator of september status communication that are not partisan and are honored and delighted to have a terrific set of panels. we have a live audience here is that the capital area per in the ra
and canada. for great television and internet is 20 times faster uploading and downloading you pay less than 25 cents on the dollar. all this other countries understand the fundamental principle in the an 18th century canal and the railroads are the key to economic growth is industrialization came along and had to move heavy things like steel. at the 20th century came along, it was highways and airports that were crucial to economic growth. now if the information superhighway pivoted the...
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Nov 23, 2012
11/12
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his father was from canada, came to virginia and was the dnc and teacher. the number hoped would fremont mother. whether fremont was born illegitimate or not is something of question. he goes through life and becomes an army surveyor, very, very brilliant young man. and he becomes the pathfinder, demand who maps the way west from st. louis to california, three different experiences. he himself do a certain point with his bride, jesse benton, who then became jesse benton fremont. she was the daughter of the most powerful man in the senate at the time, the senator from missouri. if they had "people" magazine, they would have been the pippa or kate middleton and prints of their time. they were handsome, dashing, beautiful, adventurous and they did extraordinary things together and separately. i feel that he is one that's a little overlooked. the opening up of the west is largely due in part -- is largely due to the role played by john c. fremont and his wife, jesse fremont. he then did, as i mentioned, become the first republican candidate for president in 185
his father was from canada, came to virginia and was the dnc and teacher. the number hoped would fremont mother. whether fremont was born illegitimate or not is something of question. he goes through life and becomes an army surveyor, very, very brilliant young man. and he becomes the pathfinder, demand who maps the way west from st. louis to california, three different experiences. he himself do a certain point with his bride, jesse benton, who then became jesse benton fremont. she was the...
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Nov 2, 2012
11/12
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going to the northeast of ohio on the shores of lake erie, the south shores of lake erie compared to canada, you will find a lot of the industrial base in places like cleveland. as you move further south, you will find a lot of rural areas, and agriculture is the largest export in the state. if the go to the southeast, you will run into the foothills of the appalachian mountains. people down there that will swing on the economic issues. and the go farther west in the southern part of the state, he will run into cincinnati, very conservative. if you move back up north on the west side, you get towards toledo and begin a mix of both and industrial. a lot of auto jobs. one reason why both candidates spend a lot of time there. host: this shows a little what you are talking about as you talk about the geography and ready votes are located. the solid democratic parts of the state and blue, and solid republican parts and read. about that columbus area. guest: columbus the state capital is where the ohio state is, that has become the key swing area of the state. it is growing. it has younger voters
going to the northeast of ohio on the shores of lake erie, the south shores of lake erie compared to canada, you will find a lot of the industrial base in places like cleveland. as you move further south, you will find a lot of rural areas, and agriculture is the largest export in the state. if the go to the southeast, you will run into the foothills of the appalachian mountains. people down there that will swing on the economic issues. and the go farther west in the southern part of the state,...
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Nov 24, 2012
11/12
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secession in texas, if texas became a separate nation, it would be as though you were going to mexico or canada and they would have the right to set up a border control if they wanted to. and may require a passport. i have a feeling if that happened there would be agreements with texas and the united states where it would be pretty much like the status quo or going into canada, it would be a separate country but there be such cooperation that it probably would be pretty much the same as it is today. there's always the possibility of a constitutional amendment which would then legitimize and provide a procedure for secession. but it takes an awful lot of votes and congressmen and senators to pass a constitutional amendment. as it currently exists, there's very little in the constitution. bears on this although both sides try to pull out specific language that seems to favor their side. under are some things in the constitution that arguably favor both sides. host: our firsnext call comes from south carolina on our line for independents. go ahead. caller: thank you for c-span. of course south car
secession in texas, if texas became a separate nation, it would be as though you were going to mexico or canada and they would have the right to set up a border control if they wanted to. and may require a passport. i have a feeling if that happened there would be agreements with texas and the united states where it would be pretty much like the status quo or going into canada, it would be a separate country but there be such cooperation that it probably would be pretty much the same as it is...
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Nov 1, 2012
11/12
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WMAR
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while everyone's cleaning up, sandy is way up here in canada. but all of these winds, when you see the arrows the way they're going. these winds across new york city, are 20-mile-per-hour to 30-mile-per-hour winds that will take us all the way through today. that's all the way from the great lakes, well back into new england, putting up with the strong, gusty winds again today. >> and, sam, we're not done with the threats yet, either. >>> gas leaks could send homes up in flames at any moment. abc's terry moran has the latest on that from bay head. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, george. as dawn comes up over the atlantic behind me, it's hard to imagine that placid ocean obliterating a sand dune and slamming these homes. you can see it here, knocking homes off foundations. ripping out the infrastructure. there's countless gas lines ruptured up and down this shoreline. that's the main danger now, gas. >> one spark, i know it. just really never expected to be what it was. >> reporter: mary ward, like so many here on the jersey shore
while everyone's cleaning up, sandy is way up here in canada. but all of these winds, when you see the arrows the way they're going. these winds across new york city, are 20-mile-per-hour to 30-mile-per-hour winds that will take us all the way through today. that's all the way from the great lakes, well back into new england, putting up with the strong, gusty winds again today. >> and, sam, we're not done with the threats yet, either. >>> gas leaks could send homes up in flames...
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Nov 29, 2012
11/12
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site in the united states in the northeast to more effectively protect the eastern united states and canada, particularly against iranian icbm threats, should they emerge and that is, of course, because some analysts believe that they could develop that capacity as soon as 2015. the markup coming out of the house armed services committee already contains language and authorization for the actual establishment of an east coast missile site. that is one of the reasons that i will not be offering my amendment today to conduct the study, environmental impact, and also the plan deployment because the house version already contains a requirement that an east coast missile defense site be developed. now, some would say -- in fact, one thing i would like to address is we may hear from the administration that they are working on a hedging -- a different hedging strat -- strategy to make sure that the east coast is protected and that hedging strategy would be plans to deploy the sm-3 block 2 missile in poland. but where we are today with the sm-3 block t-b shows why it's important to use technology t
site in the united states in the northeast to more effectively protect the eastern united states and canada, particularly against iranian icbm threats, should they emerge and that is, of course, because some analysts believe that they could develop that capacity as soon as 2015. the markup coming out of the house armed services committee already contains language and authorization for the actual establishment of an east coast missile site. that is one of the reasons that i will not be offering...
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while everyone's cleaning up, sandy is way up here in canada. but all of these winds, when you see these different colored arrows, the way they're going. these winds across new york city area, and when we put this model into effect, those with 20-mile-per-hour to 30-mile-per-hour winds that will take us all the way through today. that's all the way from the great lakes, well back into new england, putting up with the strong, gusty winds again today. back to everyone. >> and, sam, we're not done with the threats yet, either. there's one terrifying so many new jersey communities -- gas leaks that could send homes up in flames at any moment. abc's terry moran has the latest on that from bay head. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, george. as dawn comes up over the atlantic behind me, it's hard to imagine that placid ocean rushing over the sea wall, obliterating a sand dune and slamming into these multimillion-dollar homes on what they call the gold coast of new jersey. rich or poor, the same thing is happening. you can see it here, kno
while everyone's cleaning up, sandy is way up here in canada. but all of these winds, when you see these different colored arrows, the way they're going. these winds across new york city area, and when we put this model into effect, those with 20-mile-per-hour to 30-mile-per-hour winds that will take us all the way through today. that's all the way from the great lakes, well back into new england, putting up with the strong, gusty winds again today. back to everyone. >> and, sam, we're...
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Nov 8, 2012
11/12
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MSNBC
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if we want to look for a model, i would look outside the country to australia, canada, almost all of these democracies have agencies and do a good job. >> imagine a election in the modern united states in which the way that we voted was not one of the things that we had to worry about to make our decision between candidates. rick hasen, stu for being here tonight. i really appreciate it. >> thank you. >> if you tossed a billion dollars in cash into a fire place you would at least get warmth from it and the warmth would be more than america's moet noted pollute krats got this year and what they did with it. one you will almost certainly and you pick the price that works for you. great. whoa, whoa, jamie. watch where you point that thing. [ mocking ] "watch where you point that thing." you point yours, i point mine. okay, l-let's stay calm. [ all shouting ] put it down! be cool! everybody, just be cool! does it price better on the side? no, it just looks cooler. the name your price tool, only from progressive. call or click today. i got you covered. thank you. oh, you're so welcome. on
if we want to look for a model, i would look outside the country to australia, canada, almost all of these democracies have agencies and do a good job. >> imagine a election in the modern united states in which the way that we voted was not one of the things that we had to worry about to make our decision between candidates. rick hasen, stu for being here tonight. i really appreciate it. >> thank you. >> if you tossed a billion dollars in cash into a fire place you would at...
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Nov 15, 2012
11/12
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overall, it was a rejection of the policies and canada's of the-- candidate's of the past, whether that was tommy thompson or mitt romney. . . i ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mr. paul: mr. speaker, tis may be the last time i speak on the house floor. at the end of the year i'll leave congress after 23 years in office over a 36-year period. my goals in 1976 were the same as they are today, promote peace and prosperity by a strict adherence to the principles of individual liberty. it was my opinion that the course of the u.s. embarked on in the latter part of the 20th century would bring us a major financial crisis and engulf us in a foreign policy that would overextend us and undermine our national security. to achieve these goals i thought the government would have had to shrink in size and scope, reduce spending, change the monetary system, and reject the unsustainable cost of policing the world and expanding the american empire. the problems seemed to be overwhelming and impossible to solve, yet from my v
overall, it was a rejection of the policies and canada's of the-- candidate's of the past, whether that was tommy thompson or mitt romney. . . i ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mr. paul: mr. speaker, tis may be the last time i speak on the house floor. at the end of the year i'll leave congress after 23 years in office over a 36-year period. my goals in 1976 were the same as they are today, promote peace and...
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Nov 8, 2012
11/12
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if we want to look for a model, i would look outside the country to australia, canada, almost all of these democracies have agencies and do a good job. >> imagine a election in the modern united states in which the way that we voted was not one of the things that we had to worry about to make our decision between candidates. rick hasen, stu for being here tonight. i really appreciate it. >> thank you. >> if you tossed a billion dollars in cash into a fire place you would at least get warmth from it and the warmth would be more than america's moet noted pollute krats got this year and what they did with it. [ male announcer ] when was the last time something made your jaw drop? campbell's has 24 new soups that will make it drop over, and over again. ♪ from jammin' jerk chicken, to creamy gouda bisque. see what's new from campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. [ "the odd couple" theme playing ] humans. even when we cross our "t"s and dot our "i"s, we still run into problems -- mainly other humans. at liberty mutual insurance, we understand. that's why our auto policies come with
if we want to look for a model, i would look outside the country to australia, canada, almost all of these democracies have agencies and do a good job. >> imagine a election in the modern united states in which the way that we voted was not one of the things that we had to worry about to make our decision between candidates. rick hasen, stu for being here tonight. i really appreciate it. >> thank you. >> if you tossed a billion dollars in cash into a fire place you would at...
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Nov 5, 2012
11/12
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CNNW
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and i'll act to speed the approval of the keystone pipeline from canada. number two, i will move to boost trade, particularly with latin america. it's an enormous opportunity for us. we need to take advantage of it. and i will finally designate china as a currency manipulator. we all have to play by the same rules. now, third, i'm going to send to congress a retraining reform act to make sure every worker can get the skills they need for a good job. and number four, i'm going to tackle out of control spending. i'm going to send congress the first of several fundamental reforms. this first one will be called the down payment on fiscal sanity act. and it is going to do something that's been spoken of but never done. and that is we're not just going to slow down the rate of federal spending, we're actually going to cut federal spending and get ourselves on track to a balanced budget. i'm not -- i'm not just going to take office on january 20th. i'm going to take responsibility for that office as well. [ chanting ] number five, i'm going to act to boom small b
and i'll act to speed the approval of the keystone pipeline from canada. number two, i will move to boost trade, particularly with latin america. it's an enormous opportunity for us. we need to take advantage of it. and i will finally designate china as a currency manipulator. we all have to play by the same rules. now, third, i'm going to send to congress a retraining reform act to make sure every worker can get the skills they need for a good job. and number four, i'm going to tackle out of...
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131
Nov 17, 2012
11/12
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. >> i and john manley from canada. in your assessment of the new normal, i didn't hear any discussion of the impact a very strongly developing movements in the world for the, particularly impacting how comes that democratic elections as well as perhaps creating a certain amount of instability of governance models that we face. i'd be interested in the panel's assessment of the impact of fundamentalist religious movements and particularly in the context of what is going to be a new normal. a >> let's get one more in here. you can just use this. [inaudible] [inaudible] >> i would've been too much. i think what is so interesting about this discussion raised by author participants is the baseline question and just putting the question of the new normal in the context of america, american powder and leadership and i was just so does seen how powerful did america in 1979 after the tom, not very. how powerful did america look in 188910 years later extremely powerful. how powerful did america look in 1899? it looks essentially
. >> i and john manley from canada. in your assessment of the new normal, i didn't hear any discussion of the impact a very strongly developing movements in the world for the, particularly impacting how comes that democratic elections as well as perhaps creating a certain amount of instability of governance models that we face. i'd be interested in the panel's assessment of the impact of fundamentalist religious movements and particularly in the context of what is going to be a new...
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187
Nov 2, 2012
11/12
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MSNBCW
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an army of some 50,000 utility workers from across the country, even canada, being deployed to the region to help in the massive project to restore power which will take weeks. three navy warships are anchored off the northeast coast to help with the relief effort. in new jersey, military trucks are being deployed to operate as polling places on election day in the hardest-hit communities still remain without power. now, the good news does trickle out slowly. today amtrak will begin offering limited service between new york city and boston. and new jersey transit will also start moving today with limited service. the new york subway system continues to make advances. the "m" train linking queens to manhattan just started running, but there are still no trains running below 34th street where half of manhattan remains in the dark. so the millions of new yorkers who depend on subways, they're now waiting in those long lines for buses. for those who drive into new york city, the lines at city bridges stretched for miles yesterday, enough to make you turn around and just stay home. it's simply
an army of some 50,000 utility workers from across the country, even canada, being deployed to the region to help in the massive project to restore power which will take weeks. three navy warships are anchored off the northeast coast to help with the relief effort. in new jersey, military trucks are being deployed to operate as polling places on election day in the hardest-hit communities still remain without power. now, the good news does trickle out slowly. today amtrak will begin offering...
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393
Nov 8, 2012
11/12
by
MSNBCW
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if we want to look for a model, i would look outside the country to australia, canada, almost all of these democracies have agencies and do a good job. >> imagine a election in the modern united states in which the way that we voted was not one of the things that we had to worry about to make our decision between candidates. rick hasen, thank you for being here tonight. i really appreciate it. >> thank you. >> if you tossed a billion dollars in cash into a fire place you would at least get warmth from it and the warmth would be more than america's most noted polocrats got this year and what they did with it. my insurance rates are probably gonna double. but, dad, you've got... [ voice of dennis ] allstate. with accident forgiveness, they guarantee your rates won't go up just because of an accident. smart kid. [ voice of dennis ] indeed. are you in good hands? constipated? yeah. mm. some laxatives like dulcolax can cause cramps. but phillips' caplets don't. they have magnesium. for effective relief of occasional constipation. thanks. [ phillips' lady ] live the regular life. phillips'
if we want to look for a model, i would look outside the country to australia, canada, almost all of these democracies have agencies and do a good job. >> imagine a election in the modern united states in which the way that we voted was not one of the things that we had to worry about to make our decision between candidates. rick hasen, thank you for being here tonight. i really appreciate it. >> thank you. >> if you tossed a billion dollars in cash into a fire place you would...
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62
Nov 29, 2012
11/12
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CSPAN2
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so canada just lowered their rate from 16.5% to 15%. our rate is 39.2% when you combine the state and federal burden. federal burden 35%. state burden closer to 5%, 6%. so right now, the average among all the developed countries in the world is 25%, and the u.s. rate again stands at 39.2% when you combine state and federal. a similar trend is played out with respect to international tax rules because our trading partners including japan and britain have moved to a more competitive territorial like tax regime over the last ten years which encourages the movement of investment capital jobs overseas. so there is a simple point here which is by standing still the united states is falling behind and the resulting drag on american competitiveness and job creation is real and it's substantial. the solution is tax reform that broadens the tax base by scaling back tax preferences and cutting the corporate rate. we could cut it to 25%, scale back the deductions, the credits, the exemptions and have a competitive territorial system and have it all
so canada just lowered their rate from 16.5% to 15%. our rate is 39.2% when you combine the state and federal burden. federal burden 35%. state burden closer to 5%, 6%. so right now, the average among all the developed countries in the world is 25%, and the u.s. rate again stands at 39.2% when you combine state and federal. a similar trend is played out with respect to international tax rules because our trading partners including japan and britain have moved to a more competitive territorial...